L’OBJET JESSICA MCCORMACK
L’OBJET and diamond jewellery designer Jessica McCormack come together for the first time, translating the language of fine jewellery into objects for the home. United by a shared appreciation for traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design, the collaboration brings jewellery making techniques to porcelain and metal, creating pieces that are tactile, sculptural, and intricately crafted.
L’OBJET JESSICA MCCORMACK
The Collaboration
Longtime admirers of one another’s work, Elad Yifrach and Jessica McCormack share a belief in the value of traditional craftsmanship and the beauty of objects made with precision and intention. Jessica’s jewellery practice—known for its distinctive balance of antique references and contemporary sensibility—parallels L’OBJET’s longstanding exploration of craft, material, and storytelling.
Together, the two houses translate the intimacy and precision of fine jewellery into objects for everyday life. Inspired by Jessica McCormack’s Georgian collection and L’OBJET’s Mediterranean design language, the collaboration draws from the forms of shells, spirals, and marine ropes, reimagining these motifs across the home.
Setting the Table
The art of the table takes on a new sense of adornment. Cutlery, serving pieces, and dinner dishes are shaped by the collection’s distinctive vocabulary of shells, spirals, and twisted cords. Fine bone porcelain, hand-gilded 24K gold, and polished metal bring depth and detail to each piece, creating a table that feels jewel-like in its composition.
Discover the Exclusive
A collector’s set, L’OBJET’s first-ever fine cutlery set, presented as a singular object in its own right. Crafted as an edition of artistry, the limited production brings together the worlds of L’OBJET and Jessica McCormack in one expression of craftsmanship: stainless steel cutlery pieces, with handles sculpted into a spiraled shell, set within a navy leather coffin finished with a gold diamond rope motif and a rose handle release. A hidden drawer reveals coordinating napkin jewels—a complete service for six, discovered one detail at a time.
Jewels for the Home
Beyond the table, the collaboration extends its jewellery-inspired language into the home. Mirrors, candles, decorative bowls, and sculptural objects bring together hand-sculpted forms, fine metalwork, and luminous finishes. Shells, spirals, and twisted cords become recurring details, turning functional objects into pieces with the presence of jewellery.
